davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
NJ AsTER's SALE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, L.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY %

ROCK ISLAND COUNTY
In the Circuit Court, -In Chspcery.
A. II. Thompson We John T. Case. Albert Case
Ambrose Case aud Edward Case-Foreelosure-
General No 7,T9l.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of de.
cree OF said Court. entered in the above entitled
cause, on the ID day of February, A. D., 1857,
shall, Saturday the 9Th day of May A
D. 1887. at the hour of one O'Clock in the after
noon. at the north door Of the Court house, in
the city of Rock Island. in said county of Rock
Island, to satisfy said decree, sell at public
vendue. to the highest and best bidder, that
certain parcel of land, situate in the county of
Rock Island aud state Of Illinois, known and des
cribed a. follows to-wit:
Lot ten 10) Of block two (2l Of Richardson i
addition 10 the town of Port Byron. in section
thirty 1901 Of town nineteen 40, north of Range
two (2) east of the 4th p. m.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this 5th day Of
April, A. d., 1887. -
HENRY CURTIS,
Master in Chaucery. Rock Island Co. Ill
JOHNSTON JOHNSTON, Complsinants soi'rs-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

wishing chspeery cases set for trial first
week of MAY term. please notify me al
once as | am making trial list for the
docket and must know by Friday even
ing. E. FL. BOWMAN Jr.
| Clerk Circuit Court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
Insure Your ProertY

with J. E. Loosely s. Co, Successors to
Hayes & Cleavelaud) general insurance
agents. Fire, tornado. cargo. life and
accident insurance policies written al
lowest rates given by any reliable COM
pany. Ocean steamship passage tickets
for sale. Office removed to No. 1713
Second avenue. next door east of Nc
Intire & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

FULTON, Ills, April 2l.-Fire early
Wednesday morning destroyed George d.
bey's general merchandise store. The Jour
nal office, and a lIvcrJ barn. The total los
is estimntej al about 81, 800. with an nlsur
ance OF $40
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
H0sFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

IN WEAK 6EumaCn dnu UysPopsn'
DR.. J. G. Winans, Madison. o., says;
81 have used it in stony Of the stomach,
dyspepsia, and vomiting in pregnancy.
and found it an admirable remedy; also
in atomic conditions where phosphorus is
required"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is sold only in Bottles. PAIGE, 81.

| For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers
Persons east of the Rocky mountains except
the terrItorics) unable to procure it from theti
dealers can We half dozen sent in plain case un
| marked, express charges prepaid, by RENTING
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

The constant recurrence of attacks of
rheumatic govt cause much anxiety to cx
speaker Randalls friends. He has again
been laid up
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

John W Davis, of Rhode Island, was
once sheriff and is now governor.
Els state is hardly large enough, how
ever to make him president.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

A. SPECIFIC MALARIA
RHEUMATISM,
Nervous Prostitution,

ana all term Diseases.
Bellevue Hospital, N. Y, universally sue
cessful.'
ST Francis Hospital, n. Y, Every patient
treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured
The u. $ Examining Surgeon. DR.. L. x. White,
writes: ''Kaskine is the best medicine made
DIR. l.. Nj GLEssNER, $50 f. l2lst st. n. Y. City
has cured 800 patients with KaskIne after qunint
and al other drugs had failed. He says: 1t is
undoubtedly the best medicine ever discovered,
Prof W. p, Holcombe, NJ D., 81 Fast 211h St
y Y. late Prof in n. Y. Med. College, writes
"ka~kIne l. superior to QGinine in it, specific
power and never produces the slightest injury tC
the hearing OF constitution
Rev Jas. l. Hall. Chaplain Albany PenitentarN
writes that kaskine has cured his wife, afiCl
twenty vesrs suffering from malaria and neryou'
dyspepsia. Write him for particulars.
Thousands upon thousands write that kaskin,
has cured them after all other medicines had
fai ed Write for book of testimonials,
Kaskine can be tai en without any SPEC al med
ical advice. 9! o. per bottle Sold by OTTO Grot-
| ian, or sent by mai on recent Of price.
THE kASkINE Co, "a Warren st. n. Y.
feb21 deodAw
For sale nv Otto GrotiaO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
A WORD WARNING.
The Fearful Dangers CT the Pres
ent Searon and How to Avoid
rhnr1 In Tlnn0

|
| Mr. Wilton r. Palmer, of New York
city receiAed the best wishes of the sea-
son from all the friends he met on bis
birthday, and believed that his future
life was to long and joyous. That even
ing be felt tickling in the throat. a
slight pein across the chest and he cough
ed once or twice. The next day his nos
trils were inflamed, his throat sore and
bis lungs all filled up. The day follows
ing he was in bed, with physicians shak>
ing their heads, and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia, which he failed
to take in time. There are ten thousand
men and women in America today in just
the same conditions as Mr. Palmer was.
Their throats are sore. their lungs are
irritated, and thew are on the verge of
pneumonia and peath, but they do not
| know it.
| This terrible disease pneumoniat has become
| the monster of American life. Ii is sudden. Sc
| verr and fatal. II comes without warning and
| strikes down without mercy. PHYSICIANS say il
mu be thrown from the system on the start, and
| that there il nothing equal 10 pure spirits for
| this purpose Pure liquors are absolutely H. ces-
| airy When Pneumonia is comm on, and from the
careful investigations Of the best chemists and
| physicians we are coDyi need that no liquor now
| known.to the world is equal TO Duffy Pure Malt
| Whisky for pneumonia or any other pulmnnlc
| trouble This VIII skeyis put up solely for med
cal purposes, and sold only in sealed bottles. Ii
| is simulant to the organs that have been con
| ges,cd by cold 1t arouses the tissues to fresh
| action. Ii W rds of disease and containing no
| fusel Gil, ii does not injure nor ntoxicate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

Sir Thomas Msrtinesu. mayor of Blrm>
ingham, who was knighteG by the queen
during her recent visit there, is nephew
of Harriet Martin eau
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
HALF-cENT A WORD.

THE RGus hereafter Will publish III this col
nmn all a vertiseDents of Lost Found, For Rent
For Sale, Borrd or Rooms, Wanted. and similar
notices, at the low rate Of half cant lvoTd,
zach figure word but no advertisement iese
than ten cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

Chased and 6ligres silver are much
worn In jeweiry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
Mr. E. W. Roswell of Washington, D
C. relates his experience as follows:

Il had hrmorrhages and was examined by a
physician who thought my lungs only slightly CON
gested In August hsd three more hem0rrhrges
and lost quart Of blood Another physician
ssid vas IN abe last stages Of consumption, and
finally gave up all hope. l obtained Duff's Pure
MALT Whiskey and took it. | have gained health
This remarkable whiskey, which is sold by all
ir-tclass druggists land the secret OF whose man
ufaCture many have in VAN sought to fnd out }
deserves 10 be kept in every household, not only
to he used in cases of emergency, but to assist in
pro onging life and bringing health and happi-
nos
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
THE MARKETS..


GHICA1D. April -
Following were the quotations on the boar |
of trad. TO-DAY: Wheat No. > Apri opened
Sl5sc nominal, closed t25s nominal; May,
opened S}1sc, closed s4& June, opened slice
closed SjIsc Corn-No. . April opened
Bib. nominal, clos ID 51l4C nominal: ay
opened 5S'Sc, closed Ss114 -ssc; June, opened
3g34c, closed 39f4 asked Oats-NO. = April
opened gla" nominal, closed 27sso nominal
May, opened ~ &c, closed 2sAs": June, opened
-, closed 29Is.. Pork April, opened and
closed Sn65 nomin i May, opened an
closed t20..5 nominal June. opened S.0.7a
C osed So Is nominal. Lard-April, opene1
Sau7l2 nominal. closed Sis nominal.
Live StncA The tn un stuck yards report
the following prit'fs Hogs Market apcnei
OILY moderately active, with pr. ces 5lDlO
lower. SLIPPERS were the PRINCIPAL buyers
light grabs S41a-l.;'E rough packing S;.1
@5;G heavy packing and shipping lots $50
Us - Cattle Strong; beeveS, Si.W L5.th
cows s2.DtT400, stNckers and feeders. SIS
G4nt Sheep Dull. sh ade lower; common
SiUl Gi 20; cool IN choice, S4.25d4.75.
reduce: Butter Fancy Elgin creamery
a. ~ per IL: ciuice to fancy dairy, Il go
Eggs Stri tly fresh, i-tti2 9 per doz Poultry
-Chickens, 14Q7lsc per h.; turkeys, Stec
ducks. SlG9;. Potatoes In ar lots on track
Burban - 6jG6s per bu.; Early Rose, 65g5sc
Apples-Far to good $3.50 g4.O per bbi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

EoR SALE-A GOOD RIDING PONY
cheap; apply 10 j NJ. BUFORD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

George w. Cable, the novelist, lives on
Paradise street, Northampton, Mass
He has a wife and six children.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

Nrw NOuK April 20
Wheat-No. red stale, SIC: No.2 do e4I4c
No red winter May, 9"sr: do June, RIsr
COrn-No mixed cash. 104c: do May, 4S4c;
do June, 4s &C Oats-No. | white state, 80 3:
No do, IS, No. mixed April, S4s4 Rye
Dull. Barley Nominal Pork Dull old
mess, sta.0oGl525. Lard-June. s7.55 July
f7n2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
7 PER GENT MoRTGA AGES

Improved Iowa Farms. Security to times the
loan, and inspected IN each case. Completed
loans always on hand for sale. Sizes of loans
5000 to $4,000 Time Of loans S years. Only
choicest todas handled. References and details
given on application either in person or letter.
Fl. M. HENLEY, Attorney At Law
al Main ST. Davenpnrt Iowa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21
ROCK ISLAND

Uate- 30Gf31c
HLy-Timoths-S10 VG1100
Hay Wild-S7.0@9O0
Rye-52c.
Corn 42c
Potatces-55c
Cosl--Sofi lie hard % o.
Cord Wood ook, s4.25; Hickory, s..
Straw $500: baled s. 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-21

~ For notices reference to Special E4c"r
sons, changes of time, and other items OF interr-
Pau Railway, please refer to the local columns o
this usper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
ANXIETY OF THE RASCALS.
Day of Uncomfortable Suspense Caused by
the Grand Jury's Delay in Reporting.

From o'clock until o'clock yesterday after.
noon anxious crowd of thirty or forty per-
sons fingered about the door of the Criminal
Court room in anticipation of a report from the
grand jury on the election fraud cases. None
of the suspected conspirators were among the
throng, but their friends were there to carry to
them the news, whatever it might be. Early in
the afternoon three or four of the gang ap-
peared about the private Office Of County Clerk
Sullivan with look of anxiety. To every per-
son who came down the stairway from the
neghborhood of the grand jury room they ap-
piled for information concerning the grand iurys
actions.
ga fellow told me-" said one. 'that nineteen
indictments had been prepared. There surely
can't be that many"
Il guess there's basketful," SAID another,
and the two repaired to corner to consult on
the probabilities of the evening
1t was nearly o'clock when Sim Coy made
his appearance. He went at once to the clerks
Office and inquired for Bernhamer. who was in an
adjoining room. Sim called him out. There
was a brief consultation between the two and
John Sullivan, and Sim left as suddenly as he
had come. Bernhamer fingered but few min
utes, and then followed the little boss Above
the crowd was still waiting. A few minutes be-
fore o'clock the bailiff opened the door and the
jury and Deputy Prosecutor Hoffman walked
out and down stairs. They had concluded not
to make the report 1t comes from the inside
that the indictments ready. and it was the
intention to submit them yesterday until an an
no1ncement to that effect made in the morn
ing newspapers. How soon they will now be
handed in cannot be ascertained. They are like
ly to come to-day and may be not this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
NORTH INDIANA II. f. CONFERENCE.
The Preliminary Work Incidental to the
Opening of the Annual Session.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, April 6.-The crowd of strangers at
tracted here the past few days by the natural
gas and realestate boom was further increased
to-day by the influx of ministers, their wives
and friends to attend the annual session of the
North Indiana Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. This morning and most of
this afternoon were devoted to the perfecting of
arrangements. and the assignment of guests to
their several places of entertainment The town
is more than equal to the occasion. and the doors
of Marion's hospitable homes have been thrown
wide open to receive the visitors.
Bishop j. F. Hurst D. D., of Buffalo, who is to
preside over the conference, arrived this after
noon. He will be the guest of Hon. Isaac Van
Devanter during his stay here. The arrange
ments for the conference are complete.
thanks to the activity and energy
of Rev. NJ Swatener. the resident
pastor. Before the arrival of the visitors places
of entertainment for all had been secured, and
every detail had been anticipated and provided
for. The work of the session may therefore
proceed without embarrassment or friction.
The meetings of the conference will be held in
the splendid auditorium Of the Methodist
Church. dedicated last December at an expense
of $26 000
The work done this forenoon was confined to
the examining committees on undergraduates
and young ministers. These committees were
as follows
For Admisson-Revs. H. NJ Lamport, c. King and
j. H. jackson.
First Year-W. E. Curtiss. J. W. Lowery and j. D.
Belt.
Second Year-W. S. Stewart, j. w. Mcdaniel and
w. c. McKaig
Third Year-C E. Bacon. G. H. Hill aud P. stabler.
Fourth Year-W Ii. Daniel, r. H. Smith and J. H.
Cord
The reports of these committees will be called
for at later stage of the conference proceed
ings.
This evening the first public exercises were
held in the shape of sermon delivered by Rev.
r. NJ Barnes. D. D., of Richmond. His sub
ject was Typical manhood" text, Eph. iv lib:
''And He gave some apostles and some prophets,
etc.
The following is the programme for tomorrow:
$50 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sacramento Service
Conducted by Bishop j. F. Hurst D. D.
$50 A. A........--.....-.-..Co Conference Business
1ZOO NJ. Adjournment
23c P. Preachers Aid Society Meeting
$3.50 p. Me- Sermon
BY G. II. Hill.
73O P. M.-.---.. Church Extension Anniversary.
Address by w. A. Spencer, D. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Impertinent Policemen.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Whatever the duty of policeman may be
against saloon-keepers, I presume it is not vio-
lotion of it for them to behave like gentlemen;
nor do believe it to be their duty to act insult
ingly towards the saloon-keeper's family. Last
Sunday a sergeant and two officers placed them
selves in front of my place. A young gentleman
came to visit my family, and the officers fol-
lowed him upstairs, whereupon, being admon-
ished by my wife that that was going little too
far, then they went down again to the street.
My daughters being told by the visitor what had
happened, opened the window and looked out,
whereupon one of the officers called up Would
you girls not like to come down and see usl'
You had better look ont, or you will fall out of
the window" and other words of this kind.
have not known heretofore that officers had the
right to be impairment and insulting; but it
seems that police officers believe that they have
the right to do just as they please.
Will the Police Commissioners allow such con-
duct and excuse itl G. C. HEpDERrca
INDIANAPOLIS April 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

During the favorable weather of the first ten
days of March the wheat began growing WE'LL
but the last half of the month brought freezing
and thawing that proved damaging to the plant,
throwing it out undrained clay lands. Little
damage was done, however. in the black loan
and bottom soils. 1t is believed that there was
no serious damage anywhere to the crop, but
that, under April suns and showers, the Drowned
fields will show better condition than now sup
posed. In clay lands. that well tile
drained: there has been no great damage to the
plant.
The reports show that the condition of the ap-
pletrees in Indiana is 81, Illinois 80. and Ohio
go per cent. Reports were received from only
few counties regarding peaches, and the average
on these in Indiana is 10. Illinois 60, and Ohio
~ per cent There really are but few counties
in the State that now make any pretensions to
growing peaches.
The condition OF live stock is reported high in
all three States. The swine epidemics last fall
greatly reduced the stock of hogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

an interest from the success of the st. Louis
club last fall in the worlds championship series.
st. Louis Republican: Indianapolis has as
strong an inield as there is in the League, and
also some fine pitchers. There is no reason why
she should not make good showing.
New York World: Announcement is made
that the umplres of the League Base ball Asso-
citation are to wear uniforms this season. Were
not these poor mon conspicuous enough beforef
If the umpires are wise they will insist on hav-
ing something to say about the style Of the uni
form to be worn. A nickel-platedc cap, with steel
visor, brass jacket. and pair of copper-lined
trousers would make u very servceable dress to
be worn the field, provided the umpire can be
carried and off the scene in steel sedan chair
made in the form of parrot cage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
The Three Visiting Bishops.

Bishop Willard F. Malalieu, who is here for
the purpose of presiding over the Lexington
Conference, is stopping with Rev. A. A. Price,
pastor of Simpson NJ. E. Church, colored Rev.
Price is colored man, and that Bishop MALTA
lieu is his guest is of much less significance here
than in the South. where, on two or three occa-
sions. when the Bishop stopped with cclored pas
tors. great social earthquake followed Until
1884. Bishop Il allalieu was prominent minister
in the New England Conference, and from 1880 I'M
til 1884 was presiding elder of the Boston district
In May of 1884 he was elected bishop and his
residence was fixed at New Orleans Methodist
bishops have "a residence" but their labor is
not confined to district They travel at large
throughout the bounds Of the connection The
bishop is man in full health, vigorous in frame
and younger in appearance than in reality. He
was born IN Sutton, Mass. in 1929, and is as his
name would indicate, of French extraction. On
account of his early education, and from the
fact that he was a pronounced Aboitionist and
warm Irleno OF the negro race. his work among
the coored people has been very successful
Thomas Bowman. the senior 5ishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. who addressed the
Methodist meeting last night. was elected to the
oishopric IL 1872. prior to which time he was for
n number of years president of the university at
Greencastle He is therefore we'll known
throughout Indiana, and highly esteemed He
resides at St Louis. Bishop Bowman will
be seventy years Old 10 July, but is still vigor-
Gus pull pit orator, and one of the most powerful
and eloquent of the many talented sons of the
church In the performance of his official duties
he has travelled all over this country and Europe,
and visited the mission stations Bishop Bow
man comes to this city by special invitation to
attend the meeting of the conference of Meth
odist preachers of indianapolis The Bishop is
a guest of DR.. H. G. Carey.
Bishop John Hurst arrived here yesterday
morning at o'clock and left at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He attended the Methodist min
listers meeting by request of DR.. Gilbert, though
when he came he did not know such a meeting
was TO be held, the object of his coming being to
consult some documents in the possession of Mr.
james e. Yohn relating to ecclesiastic history,
the Bishop being engaged in some literary work
for which he is now collecting authorities Bishop
Hurst was born in 1884 in Salem, Md,
and will be fifty three years old next August
he was elected a bishop in 1880 Previous to
that time he had been president for number of
wears OF Drew Theological Seminary in New
Jersey He has great reputation as a theolo-
gian. and is the author of several works among
which are History of Rasionaism,n "Outlin es
Of Bible History" Our Theological Century, !"
Translation of Hagenbacks History of the
Church Lectures in Defense Of Johns Cos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
CROPS OF THREE STATES.
Wheat Damaged by Severe March Weather,
but Generally Gratifying Condition.

Since the 1st of April reports have been
ceived by the Indiana Farmer from correspond
ents in nearly every county in Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio relative to the acreage and condition
of the growing crops Fortytw of the ninety
two counties in Indiana report full average
area in wheat, and the condition of grasses is
reported little better than at the same time
last year. In Illinois and Ohio the condition of
wheat in the heavier undrained soils is about
the same as in Indiana. A summary of the re-
ports shows the following averages by States:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
Jubilee of Roberts Park Congregati

Jubilee OF Roberts Park Congregation.
The congregation of Roberts Park Church last
evening held a jubilee meeting to celebrate their
success in raising money for the payment OF
5000 of the church's Indebtedness. All ex-
cept about So 900 of the subscriptions have been
collected. Remarks made by several per-
sons. and the occasion was altogether happy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07
To-Day,s Game on the Home Ground

To-Day's Game the Home Grounds.
There was not much opportunity given the
friends of the Indianapolis team, yesterday, to
boast. It came a little hard after the victory of
Tuesday to have the score turned the other way,
and that, too, by Healeys pitching. Thus far
this player has not reached expectations, but
ill-luck seems to attend him, rather than
incapacity. for there is yet hope that
he will mend after few moro
games. President Newherger said. yesterday,
''We knew the men were getting when the
purchase was made. These defeats indicate no
weakness in the nine. for they can play good
games. and will do it. The only thing that will
prevent a successful showing when the League
opens is dissension, and of that / can
assure You, none exists among the men. They
feel that the city will support them if they only
deal fairly with u.s."
McGeachy came here yesterday from Clinton,
Mass. He has been detained by the sickness of
his wife. He went at into practice, and
will take his place in the game to day at the
Kerins two Indianapolis men. will be the Dat
terry for the Louisves The latter team will
reach the city at 1870 this morning while the
Indianapolis men arrive hours earlier
For the home club battery Kirby is
to be pitcher and Arundel catcher
in this afternoons game Basset
is to play regularly second base while Quinn
is to be used general player. He is regarded
of the best men of the nine. The game
will be called at $780, and, if the weather is fair
a great crowd is expected.